Method of baking ice cream cones



March 29, 1932. HEYMAN 1,851,578

METHOD OF BAKING ICE CREAM CONE-S Filed Feb. 7, 1950 INVENTOR. ALBERTA. HEY/141v 592 ATT0RNEYS.

lwlspreading ofthe adhering batter'just prior with somenon adheringcbatter,

' 50 tion the mechanisms se Patented Mar. 29, 1932 i I r I umea STATES? Mmee oreice f ALBERT" A. HEYMAN, or BALTIMORE, may-mat; 7' 1 METHOD "or BAKING renfennnrr eonns Application filed February 7,1920; serial- :110; 42;5Q4I.

My invention has for its object to provide accompanying tliis application forming,

,a new method of baking pastry having a a part gthereof, constitutefforms' of'me chae tendency to adhere, or stick, to its baking connisms which; may be used," and-wherein, tainer. It is particularly adapted "to cup "Figure lis;a'sectionalview ofmold-and pastryhmaking, suchas icecream cones. It cone firstlayer, with the core in place." Fig 55;"

is well known that sugar in pastry causes an 2 is; a,sim i lar view of the samevelementabut increased adherence or stickingto the baking with both layers of the cone. Fig. 3glisja, container, and that unsweetened, or slightly sectional view similartodiigl showing-them sweetened pastry is substantially non-adhermold open, and:the conei'alling from it. ting. To avoid this adhering, saccharin is Fig; 4 is a sectional view of a mold withta often used instead of sugar as a sweetening somebatter init. j a J agent, also many types of strippers and split Fig. 5 is;a viewof the, coated-core removed molds have been devised, and also methods from the mold of Fig. 4:. if of removing the cones,but for various reasons, .;Fig.,6 is-asectional view of mold and one v these methods and means have either proved layerot the cone, anda larger. core, Q too expensive or ineffective. V I v Fig-"Z; isa View like Figqf), showing'the By my invention, the container or mold is coated core waiting ton its release first charged with a substantially non-ad- Fig.8 is a sectional view true moldand hering pastry batter, which is then distributed a completed threelayercone, with the core" over the interior of the mold, and over which in place.

the adhering batter is then spread, and the In'the drawingssimilar,numerals' efrgtq ,1

amassed pastry is then baked, the outer layer similar parts throughout the several views. permitting the easy removal of the baked The inoldl is made'in sections'itli'at may product. Various methods may be used to be spread to release the cone,it maylhave (1* lkeep the non-adhering batter layer spread design on it as shown, which will make 7 out while the adhering batter is spread over more rigid cone, but whichfwill also o'ause it. I have found that the most convenient more adheringot the cone to the moldlfjln and eiiective method is to bake or partially Fig, 1; they first layer of substantially .nonbake this first layer of non-adhering batter, adheringbatter 4t has beenput, in thel'moldf and then to add the adhering batter, The and spreadout by thecone- Qnmuntedjon 8,0

non-adhering batter forms a coating around corelbarBQ, v V f Y the product and substantially prevents the After this batter'isfset, by baking-,Qdrying adhering batter from contacting with the orbtherwise held, spread outythe'laye'r of} container or mold and this non adhering batadhering batter 5 isijp 'ut in and spread'lout, ter and the adhering batter are baked toifdesired by the same core 2,;Fig, QQ-Aftii 5w gether to form one mass. Acore may also be baking or other; desired treatment, thefc reZ 1 coated with a non-adhering. layer of batter, is removed, themold spreadandlthefcom i which may also be baked or partially baked plete'dl co ie f 11:, ed toialLIFig. 13L}, s or dried prior to 'ts insertion into and its be desired. to] alsocoatjthqcore l eyibe 9 to the final baking. Generally, however, the done by initially, spreading, the-nondh'erinside of the cone is so smooth, or due to its ingbatter core 2,,asjwas done shape, or other reason, thecone does not adas "shown in Fig,j,l, k 7 here enough to make this initial-batter coat- .core, *as; in Eigf batter breaks-=1 H Zing necessary. 7. s splfotchesfl in hemem ptawahdraw ,of4'

It will be understood that any suitable the. core asshowmb it onthe'coreitsetssufiIQ mechanism'tor carrying out the various steps ciently rapidly' to hold its?shapefand"makea of the present process may be employed, and covering Qfor'the'core}, Coated c0re2 is for the purposes'of illustration and descripheld suspended,,as iniFigsfl-while'a larger t forth in the drawings core Sisused 7 9" r the cone and it remainsin until the cone is set, Fig. 6. Core 8 is then removed, the adhering batter 9 placed in, andspread by inserting coated core 2, and the completed three layer cone is then baked or'other'wise treated,

Fig; 8, afterwhich it may be removed by separating the mold and withdrawing the core,- as wasdone with the two layer'cone,

Fl 3- p l aving thus described my invention, it is obvious that various immaterial modifications may be made within; the scope thereof. I claim; V i L The method of baking ice creamocon'es, or like confections, which consists of first charging the 'mold with asubstantially nonadhering batter .f'mixture, coating smaller 7 cores by dipping .them' into this batter, baking this first charge with a larger set of cores, re moving this larger set of cores from the baked shell, depositing another charge of sweetened batter into this shell and bring ing the batter coated set of coresinto position andfinishing the baking ofthe" I I I I tendency.

I I er withthe adhering baking cones. I 1 I 2. The process of baking pastry having a to adhere to its baking mold, comprising covering the interior of the baking mold with a thin layer of substantially non- V adhering pastry batter, setting said layer, then covering said layerwith the adhering pastry batter, and baking the'amassed pastry.

pastry having a I I tendency to adhere to its baking mold, com- 3. The process of baking prising covering the interiorof the baking mold with a thin layer Y of substantially nonadheringw til it sets in the mold, then covering said laying the amassed jpastr {4i The process of baking pastry having a tendency to adhere to its baking mold, comprising introducing a quantity of substani g pa ry'ba 'nOn ad herin'g batter, adhering with the a tendency may non-adhering pastry batter into a mold, distributing said batter in the formof a thin layer over theinterior of theqmold, and,

while said layer remains distributed, covering it with the adhering pastry, batter and baking the amassed pastry.

5." The-process of baking pastry having a i i. tendencyto adhere to its baking mold, com-i prising introducing a substantially non-ad- I tBPlIlfiO a mold, distributing said batterovejr' the interior ofth'e mold by meansfofpa distributing core, setting"said then coveringsaid non- "hering' pastry batter I andbaking' the amassed pastry; v

6. r The pastry batter, heating the layer unpastry batter andbak-' adhering pastry batter and distributing it over the, set batter by means of a distributing core, and,then baking the amassed pastry.

7. An edible container'comprising an open ended closed bottom compartment, the walls" of said container composed of highly sweetened baked batter, and a thin'substantially' unsweetened coating bakedthereon. I

In testimony whereof I afiix mysignature.v

- ALBERT A. HE YMAN.

of the mold by' 

